#1438 Retevis RT95 144 440 MHz Dual Band 25W Review

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Episode 1438
Sent into the channel for review: Retevis RT95
Dual band ham radio, 5 15 25 watts
Discount duration: Till 19 Mar
Discount: 15% off, no need code

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I have some old 1980's Icom's & Kenwood's that are just full of components, RF tins, large transistors, etc. When I look at these newer almost all surface mount radios I'm always blown away by how far we've come to do so much more with so much less.🙂

Dennis-ucgm

Excellent little radio so far, have had one since December last year and it's been a *lot* of fun, works really nicely.

MUAW_IO

I've got the "Anytone" version of this, Fantastic radio!

harperinnes

That's awesome!! It appears to be the model that can be reconfigured with the Chirp Software. Allowing for expansion and parallel connectivity with some SDR hardware and software. They certainly send you you some sweet tech.

TheElectronicDilettante

Surface mount components changed everything. A radio like that in the 90s would have been full of large components

ChrisHirner

great small radio..i had mine for almost 3yrs now..

DWBPB

I've got the Anytone in my little MX5 with a mag mount. Very clear audio for it's size ( I can hear the speaker with the top down).

Spookieham

it can be "unblocked" in a few seconds and changed from the US version to the EU version .. it's a good radio. I had her for a year 😊

KBM_Darksky

There does seem to be some variance in these Retevis radio's, I have the RT-95 myself, and on high power into my dummy load it shows almost 33w output, its near 20w on mid and low tops the scale at 7.5w. I am NOT using the quality of test gear you are, but across 3 digital SWR meter's, there is less than .5w difference in the figures, so I have to assume they are close enough to accurate. As long as the output signal is still clean, I guess the rest is a bonus.

bitemykrank

In another video you asked for suggestions for circuit boards. Maybe two boards in one. A simple transmitter with a push button and a simple receiver with an LED. Each operating from a coin cell. Snap the boards apart and separate them. Then push the button and the LED lights up. Just a thought.

robinbrowne